r
PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
' Friday, February U, 1961
Klamath Falls. Oregon
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
y-M Indust , ;
J -Allied Ch v
C jAllis Chal
:'-Alcoa
. Am Airlin
. -Am Can
" An Cyan
. Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
; Am Smelt
Am Tel &Tel
; Am Tob
'."Am Viscose
: Anaconda
;-Armco Stl
.'-Atchison
Scndix
:;:Beth Steel
!;35oeing Air
3orden
3org Warn
jtBrunswick
' ;Burroughs
'. ;Cal Pack
: .Cdn Pac
: ;Cater Trac
'. ;Celanese
' Chrysler
.';Cities Svc
;Con Edis
;Cont Can
:;Crown Zcll
;-Curtiss Wr
J;Dccca Rec .
;Doug Aire
;'Dow Chem
;-duPont
EastKod ...
;'EiFaso NG
; Emer Radio
Evans PD
' ' Firestone
' Firstamer
Ford Mot
;:Gen Dynam
' Gen Elec .
: Gen Fds ,
Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
.'-GtA&P
:Gt No Ry
-'.Gt West S '
;.Gulf Oil
"TJdaho Pw
:iU Cent
-Tint Bus Mch
Tint Nick "
-"Int Paper
l int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Z Kaiser Al
" Kenecott
I LibMcN&L
' Loch Aire
i Loew's Thea
Martin Co .
.' Minn &' '
; Monsan Ch
;.:NY Central
I Nor Pac " ""
; Jac Am Fish '
;.Pag GltEI
Pac T4T
; ,'Pan AW Air
TPenn Dix
-.Penny JC
".Pa RR --Pepsi
Cola
- Philco
:phiUPet
" Polaroid
: PugSdP&L
: RCA ,
'. Royonier
.' Rcyn Met
; Richfld Oil
; Safeway St
: StRegPap
; Schenley
; -Scott Pap
' Sears Roeb
; Shell Oil
; Sinclair
Socony .
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
:.Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
; Sunray
Sunsh Mn
" Swift&Co
'. Texaco
, Thomp BW
; TidewalOll
; TimkRBear
Transamcr
Twent Ccn
Un Oil Cal
- Vn Pac
Unit AirLln
'. Unit Aire
United Cp
L'S Plywood
'US Smelt
US Steel
- Walgreen
:Warn B Pic
I West Auto S
: West UnTel
: WestgABk
; Mestg El
; Wheel Stl
Woolworth
LIVESTOCK I
PORTLAND (AP) - IUSDA1-I
Cattle (or the week salable 1,850;
trading slow, slaughter classes
steady to weak, some sales cows
25-50 lower after Monday; Block
ers and feeders steady to weak;
H receipts 12 per cent larger than
23 y4the previous week, this combined
14
4H
86 Vi
25
Four Trial Dates Set
By Circuit Court Judge
37 'A
44 ft
106 ',-2
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114
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51
73
with a slow declining wholesale
dressed beef trade appeared lo
be the major weakening factors:
The circuit court docket was
filled for the month of March
Friday morning as Judge David
R. Vandenberg set four trial
dates.
Verna Lee Ruff, 31, Spraguc
River, pleaded not guilty to the
Feb. 4 knife murder of Joseph
load low-choice 1,043 lb Sne wi" 8 ' lria!
Marcn 13 on a cliarge ot second
degree murder.
Three men accused of the Feb.
10 burglary of Tomlcc's Tavern
in Bonanza pleaded guilty to the
charge but the other two defend
ants pleaded not guilty and will
co on trial March 27. Hawley
Harvey Hood. 22, Chiloquin; Dew
ey Warren Thompson. 36, Chilo
riuin, and Charles Riddle Jr., 23,
Bcatty, pleaded guilty to burglary
not in a dwelling. They will be
sentenced Tuesday morning.
Julian Ronald Hood, 26, Chilo
quin, and Alfred Lugo, 25, 2444
Pershing Way. pleaded not guilty
and will be tried.
Nick Bell, 34-year-old transient,
denied a charge of attempted
slaughter steers 25.75, small lots
choice 950900 lbs 25.25-25.50. two!
loads high-good to mostly choice1
1,025-1,090 lbs 25.00; several loads
and lots high-good and choice,
1,150-1,200 bs 23.50-24.25: most
good steers 22.00-24.25; standard
19.00-21.50 including Holsteins un
der 1,150 lbs at 19 00-20.00; two
loads high-good and choice 900
955 lb slaughter heifers 23.25;
good heifers 20.30-22.50, standard
18.00 20.00, cutter and utility
15.00-17.50; utility cows 14.00-
7.00 except low-yielding Jersey;
and Guernsey frequently down to.
13.00, canncrs and cutters 11.50
14.50, some Holsteins 15.00-15.50;
cutter and utility slaughter bull:,
16.00-20.00; good and choice 700-
Richard W. Wayburn, 21, 419
North Tenth Street, waived grand
jury investigation ol a torgery
charge against him. He will en
ter a plea Monday to an informa
tion charging him with knowing
ly uttering and publishing a
forged bank check.
975 lb feeder steers 21.00-23.50, rape and his trial will begin
few under 600 lbs to 24.00, mcdi- March 30. Charles Junior, Gay-
urn and low-good steers 18.00-20.50. mon, 35, a transient, pleaded not
Calves for the week salable 300; guilty to a charge of knowingly
continued good demand supported
prices on steady levels; good and
choice vealers 28.00-32.00, stand
ard vcalers and a few good
slaughter calves 22.00-27.00, cull
and utility 15.00-21.00: good and
choice stock calves 23.00-25.00.
Hogs for the week salable 1,973:
prices fluctuated every day; up
turns of 25-50 Monday were offset
by later declines, placing closing
levels on butchers mostly 50 low
er; sows steady to 50 higher:
most U.S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
190-230 lbs 20.00-21.00, the 21.00
paid freely Monday but later bales
mostly 20.00-20.50, closing top,
20.00; No. 2 and 3 100-270 lbs 18.00
to 20.00 during the week, few near
300 lbs 17.50; most No. 1, 2 and
sows under 550 lbs 14.0O-17.00.
few under 300 lbs 17.50-18.00.
Sheep for the week salable 625
receipts smallest for any week in
quite some time but demand poor
as wholesale dressed Iamb prices
declined; slaughter lambs 25-50
lower; slaughter ewes steady to
50 higher, feeder lambs weak to
100 lower; choice and prime
wooled and shorn slaughter lambs
under 110 lbs mainly 17.00-17.73,
few lots 120-126 lbs 15.50-16.00,
some uneven for size and finish
largely good and low-choice under
100 lbs down to 15.00; utility to
cnolce slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00,
culls 2.50 3.50; good and choice
60-85 lb feeder lambs 15.00-16.00.
uttering and publishing a forged
bank check. His trial was set fori
March 8. -
Spencer Jacobson, 52, 4433
Grcensprings Drive, pleaded guil
ty to a sodomy charge and Judge
Vandenberg ordered that he be
sent to Oregon State Hospital for
psychiatric examination. He will
be returned for sentencing within
60 days.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP-
Prcv.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.00 2.10 2.12
May. 2.12 2.11 a.1114 2.12',
Jly " 1.05 1.92 1.94 1.93
Sep 1.98'i 1.96 1.97 1.96'i
Dec 2.04 2.02 2.03 2.02'A
Corn
Mar 1,15 1.14 1.14 1.14
May 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.18
Jly 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.22
Sep 1.24 1.23 1.23 1.23
Dec 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.21
Oats
Mar .6.1 .63 .63 .63
May .66 .65 .66 .M't
Jly .68', ;67 .68 .68
Sep . .70 .69 .70 .70
Dec .73 .72 .73 .73
Rye
Mar 1.21 1.19 1.20 1.10
May 1.25 1.23 1.24 1.23
Jly r 1.27 1.25 1.27 1.26'A
Sep 1.31 1.29 1.30 1.29
Soybeans
Mar 2.92 2,85 2.91 2.87
May 2.98 2.88 2.95 2.91
Jly 2.09 2.92 2.98 2.(14
Sep 2.62 2.54 2.58 2.57
Nov 2.47 2.44 2.45 2.46
Jan 2,51 2.48 2.49 ' 2.51
Gory Sight
On Lytton
Mrs. Conrad Schweiger, 526 Lyt-
ton Street, was startled Thursday
morning when she awoke, opened
the drapes on her front windows
ind saw the street in front of
her house strewn with blood.
It looked like someone had
been killed," Mrs. Schweiger said.
I thought someone had been
struck by a car during the
night." She went outside to check
and found that two large boxes
of deer entrails had been dumped
into the street.
The mess was cleaned up by
the City Street Department and
police were called to investigate.
FILM CLASSIC GROUP, Roose
velt School auditorium, 8 p.m.
"Crucible," and "New York, New
York" will be the films shown.
Admission by season tickets only.
EAGLES AUXILIARY, Eagles
Hall, 8 p.m., initiation, officers
wear scmi-formals.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO
FSMNSi Potatoes" unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS)-
Oregon Klamath U.S. 1 6-14 oz
4.35. I
Former KF
Man Dies
Robert Simmons, a b o u t 45, a
former resident of Klamath Falls,
died unexpectedly at his home in
Los Angeles Feb. 20. Friends here
who learned of his death said he
became ill shortly after rising,
asked for water and Mrs. Sim
mons found him lying across a
bed.
During the years he lived here.
Mr. Simmons was employed in
the woods by the Pelican Bay
Lumber Company and also worked
for Moty & Van Dyke. He left
here about six years ago and
since wns affiliated in the per
sonnel department of a chain of I
Los Angeles stores.
He was a past master of the
Lakcview Masonic Lodge, was the
first master of Crater Lake Mason
ic Lodge No. 211, Klamath Falls,
formed in 1048. was also a past
worthy patron of Mnnzanita Chapt
er, OL'S and was a member of
Hillah Shrine, Ashland.
Survivors include the widow,
Ann, and throe children, Barbara,
Cora and Robert.
Funeral services will be at 12:30
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, in the
Wee Kirk of tho Heather Chapel,
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Friends wishing to do so may
contribute to tho Shrine Hospital.
Portland,
MILLS SCHOOL will present the
operetta, Seasons of Happiness,
school auditorium, 7:45 p.m.
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSES annual LPN dinner.
Wincma Hotel, 7 p.m.
KLAMATH ARCHERS special
meeting, KOTI-TV station, 7 p.m.
A BUDGET SCHOOL, sponsored
by County Treasurer, 7:30 p.m.,
circuit courtroom, county courthouse.
SATURDAY
OTI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
annual potluck dinner, Shasta
View Community Building, Madi
son and Shasta Way, 6:30 p.m
For further information call Mrs,
Gumbert, TU 2-0693.
FEDERAL LAND BANK Asso
ciation of Klamath Falls, annual
stockholders' meeting, 12 noon,
Pine Grove Room, Willard Hotel.
BASIN BOATERS public crab
feed, 7 p.m., old airport cafe.
NATIONAL FEDERATION of
Federal Employes spaghetti din
ner, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Masonic
Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue.
MIDLAND GRANGE public
card party, grange hall, 8 p.m.
REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB rum
mage sale, Clyde's Towing Serv
ice, 734 Klamath Avenue, 9 a.m.
ODD FELLOWS and Rcbckah
Club pancake and ham supper,
IOOF Hall, 6 p.m., benefit for
United Nations Pilgrimage.
JAYCETTES rummage sale, 123
North Sixth Street, 9 a.m.
SALVATION ARMY HOME
LEAGUE Baked Food Sale, Low-
Cost Market, 10 a.m.
VFW dance, 9 to 1 a.m., mem
bers and invited guests.
AMERICAN CANCER Society
film, "Time and Two Women,"
Esquire Theater, 10:30 a.m. Free
baby sitting from 10 a.m. to 12
noon at Fust Presbyterian
Church, 601 Pine Street, in the
nursery.
HENLEY FARM BUREAU an
nual fund raising dinner, Mt. Laki
Hall, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30.
SUNDAY
OREGON BEAUTICIAN ASSO
CIATION Styling Committee dem
onstrations, Beauty College, 10
a.m.
PAST ORACLES potluck din
ner, Shasta Grange, 1:30 p.m.
MIDLAND GRANGE public'
spaghetti dinner, grange hall, 5
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
" "" t v V it i
A iPOTLUCK DINNER FOR Oregon Technical Institute alumni and their guests will be
served in the Shasta View Community Building Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Planners
pictured officers and members of the OTI Alumni Association are, front from left,
Clyde (Hap) Caldwell, John Newman, a director; Lois Gumbert, Anna Marie Eck,"
secretary-treasurer; Bob Scholl, and Herman Gumbert, president; back, from left,
Frank Stanko, alumni supervisor; Woody Edgar, vice president, and Wayne O'Neals,
director, OTI photo.
OTI Alumni Sets Potluck Dinner
A potluck turkey dinner will
be served Saturday at the Shasta
View Community Building at
Shasta Way and Madison Street
to kick oft the Oregon Technical
Institute Alumni Association's ac
tivities for the year.
An informal dance will follow
for those interested.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
Cops Jail Henley Man
After Truck Collision
A Henley man was jailed fori Carson Way at the North Entrance
being drunk on a public highway to Klamath Falls.
Thursday night after his car ran
into a truck and trailer on Kit,
Starlighters
Play Tonight
The Starlighters, a big, swing
ing band led by LaMar Jensen,
and the Dancemasters, a smaller
jazz orchestra, are among six in
strumental groups that will per
form during a benefit dance to
night in the Klamath Auditorium.
Proceeds will assist Mrs. Glen
Fox, who has been seriously ill
for a year. Her husband is a lo
cal musician and is pianist for
the Dancemasters.
Other sidemcn arc Jack Pear
son and Rodger Beck, saxophone
Frek Floetke, trumpet; Louis
Bath, trombone; Bill Cunning
ham, bass, and Ted Van, drums.
Basin Briefs
p.m. All alumni and their guests
are invited. Table service will
be furnished and dress should be
casual.
The annual dinner is primarily
a get-together function, say as
sociation members.
More information, especially for
those who want to know what pot
luck dish to bring, is available
from Mrs. Herman Gumbert, TU
2-0693. .
The association will provide the
turkeys. Mrs. Gumbert and Clyde
(Hap) Caldwell will cook them.
Tentative plans for other activi
ties during the year include a
dance for this year's graduates
early this coming spring and a
picnic later in the year.
Association planners met recent
ly at the home of Anna Marie
Eck,. secretary-treasurer, to final
ize details of the dinner.
Senate Food Resolution
Hits House Roadblock
SALEM (AP) The Senate
passed resolution to order the
State Public Welfare Commission
to distribute government surplus
foods immediately ran into a road
block today in the House of Representatives.
The House voted 38-21 to send
the resolution to the Joint Ways
But Mrs. E. G. Chuinard, R.
Portland, argued for the resolu
tion's passage on grounds that its
purpose is merely to show that
the legislature is interested in
solving the surplus food problem.
But Rep. Ed Benedict, D-Port-land,
countered that the resolution
"wouldn't deliver one teaspoonful
and Means Committee for a stu-;of food to anybody.
dy as to how much it would
cost. It had been approved
unanimously by the upper house.
The State Public Welfare Com
mission had protested tnat it
couldn't distribute the food be
cause it didn't have the money.
It also said the counties don" I
have the money, either.
The move to send the resolu
tion to Ways .and Means was
made by Rep. George Annala.
D-Hood River. It won the back
ing of 28 of the 31 Democrats.
Annala said he had made an
investigation showing the cost of
distribution of the surplus toods
would be more than $2.5 million
during a two-year period.
He said it wasn t fair to give
the commission an order without
providing the money to pay for
it
Albert Trump, 46, was charged
after his car collided with the
truck, which was driven by Ernest
Gwyn Tipton, 35. Glcndale, Calif.
State police said both vehicles
were southbound, when Tipton be
gan to make a left turn through
a traffic island.
Trump had started to pass and
lost control of his car. The right
front wheel of the car smashed
into the left rear corner ot the
trailer. Neither man was injured
Trump's car was towed from the
scene.
There were two collisions re
ported in Klamath Falls Thurs
day. Cars driven by Harold G,
Scarbrough, 17, 3005 Bisbee Street,
and Wanda Irene McCullough, 21,
Route 3, Klamath Falls, collided
on North Sixth Street between
Main and Pine streets. City police
said Scarbrough was changing
lanes and Mrs. McCullough pulled
out from the curb. No citations
were issued.
An accident occurred Thursday
morning in an alley adjacent to
1420'-i East Main Street. Jimmiel46. Wind was blowing from 10 to
iLee Van Pelt, 36, 1414 East Main;20 miles per hour Friday morn-
Good Skiing
Is Forecast
MOUNT SHASTA - Conditions
at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl are ex
pected to provide fair sport over
the weekend, the bowl manage
ment reports.
The slope has been eroded by
wind and a few icy spots at higher
elevations may be exposed, 'the
report indicated. The pack rests
at 114 inches.
Late week temperatures have
been moderate. Friday's low was
31- degrees and Thursday's high,
BI.Y
GLENN'S WHEELERS is the1
new name for the Bly square
dance group. The group will
dance al the Bly School Saturday,
Feb. 25. Beginners class at 7 p.m.
and regular group dancing at 8
o'clock.
GLENN'S WHEELERS square
dance group will travel to Lake-
view March 4 where they will join
the Timber Twirlers who are host
ing the Interstate Highlanders
area council that night. There will
be no dance group 'at Bly on
March 4'.
CHII.OQUIN
DO-SI-DO CLUB extends a
thank you to the Mavericks and
Ramblin' Squares for their at
tendance at the last dance. All
Do-Si-Do members are asked to
attend the Kamhlin' Squares
dance Saturday, Feb. 25.
Street, was backing into the alley
when his car scraped another car
owned by Mickey P. Morris was
1420 East Main Street. Morris was
cited for illegally parking in anl
alley. Damage was minor.
Gospel Services
POE VALLEY Interdenomina
tional gospel services are being
held in the Poe Valley Commun
ity Hall Tuesday and Thursday
nights of each week at 7:45 and
Sunday afternoons at 3:30 p.m.
Speakers are Betty Draper and
Amy Puckett.
ing.
The forecast calls for possible
wind abatement and nigh cloudi
ncss Friday and Saturday. A few
very light snow flurries are pos
sible.
The road to the bowl is clear
and chains are not required. All
facilities will operate.
Dimes Drive
Shows Lag
Beth Chase, secretary for the
1961 New March of Dimes fund
drive, said Thursday that the col
lections are trailing last year's
contributions by several hundred
dollars. Total amount to date is
$2,853.91 with some sources of
revenue yet to report.
Contributions include mail.
$786.13; Block of Dimes, spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Ex
change Club, $223.04: Chili Bean
Sale, Market Basket Food Stores,
$60.10; Mothers March, $1,230.86:
dance. $110: county schools, Al-
tamont junior high and elemen
tary, Keno, Peterson, M a 1 i n.
Stearns, Chiloquin, Shasta, Fair
haven, OTI, Fremont Junior High
and Bly, $422.81.
Mel Loy and Tom Marchant are
1961 chairmen.
AMIDON'S
BUSINESS MACHINES
4S35 S. 6th
Rentals - Selet - Servict
tervlct ! lh beart sf our btnlnesi
1 ,-Raoiies a I
Benedict already has introduced
a bill to appropriate $2.4 million
for the distribution.
Rep. Winton Hunt, R-Woodburn,
argued that Oregon is only one
of eight states which don't dis
tribute surplus food to the needy.
The House also passed, and
sent to the Senate, a memorial
asking Congress to make surplus
foods available for the state's pen
al institutions. Such food now is
being used in state hospitals.
r. . c
I ie 1
I BON.US!
Ask yoilr favorite
ColOrej lectrical
League dealer about
bonus allowances on
range ana water
beater trades.
be quick! -offer's
limited!
f-f c 4 I ore . "
City Briefs
HE'S FOR EQUALITY
: : RALEIGH. N.C. (UPK-A new
: champion of equal rights for
; women rose on the floor of the
; ISorth Carolina Legislature Tuei-
: 4y.
XSen. W. Lunsford asked for re-'
;4al ol a law which prohibits
ilicir arrest.
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
51-60 60-61
Dally Truck, Ore, 8 10
Dally Rail, Ore. I 2
Rally Truck, Cal. t 1
Dally Rail, Cal. 13
Dally Total
Oreiron tt Calif. 27 30
Monthly Total 808 682
Season Total 6956 5418
MR. AND MRS. HUGH KILL
MEYER returned late Thursday
from Portland where Killmeyer
had a medical checkup at t h c
Portland Clinic and St. Vincent's
Hospital. He is an employe of
Western Oil and Burner.
Children's Art
'"PI- Cloccec Onen
Youngsters may sign up for a
children's art class Saturday at
the Klamath Art Gallery in Maple
Park.
I The class is conducted each
Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
lat the gallery by Mrs. Lyle Ma
toush. Interested parents are in
vited lo call her at TU 2-6230,
The youngsters work with a va
riety of expressive media.
OBITUARIES
KLAMATH
NED PUTNAM, a director,
Harold Jones, secretary of the
International Northwest Aviation
Council, flew to Spokane Friday
In Putnam's plane lo attend a
DANIILS
JULES DANIELS, 41 nktlvt Of llvMJ
and RIII for I7 v". lld February 73.
mi. survivori includ widow, Etlctlt. of
Ihli cllyi dauoMtrs. Mftrlt Danitli ind
Victoria Warrtn. of thli r.ltyj torn. Juloi
Danlttl Jr., San Francisco. California,
and Cddlt Daman, Klamalh Fallit molb
tr. ftotla Oanlali, Whltt Catll. Louisi
ana. Funeral lervlcat will ba announctd
meeting Of the council's board of by Ward ! Klamalh Funiral Noma.
directors. Plans will be marie for tHf
the fall convention by delegates .. we smarp, m. naiivo of
. Ktorm Laka. Inwa. ra.rtnf nt trtmih
from six states and three prov-lFain tor ytan, m.d nort Fbrury
incM nt rnnnrln l'' Surylvorl Include widowor, Ar.
inccs 01 t-anacia. nWi KUrr,alr, ftll,, ,,,, 0 Shtr))
- - , !scepoooe. Ortgon, Oelberl, Eurtke Call.
AUDREY KIGKR. daughler of'rl t','"S.bid iSSTSSSZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klger, Rt. Jaymomi a . eao.d city, soum b.wi,
. n , , , Cherltt J., Navalo Dam, New Mascot
1.. BOX 639, recently completed aauoMerl. Mr. Eryln Edge Jr. and Wri.
three veani in the Air Force She 0fct Lov- K'ematti Faiia. Mra, jr,
inrw years in ine Air rorcr. ra,Ini Sr-rlnolleld. Oreoon, Mr.. Mary
was a 1937 graduate from Henley jLnu siatg. Marcota oregm. Mn. s.rvi
High School and from Lwtonr.:d,.'o',.,'rorl:,Tbt,,
School of Dental Technicians, Losj'io trondcwMron. Funeral ,vici win
.. be announced by Werd a Klamatb Funeral
Angeles. lMOme.
; P - r- UBr
Their finfond last movie together...
Marilyn Monroe . .,- ....
y II t exci,ln9 qualities I
tells of ond wny he became
CLARK GABLE'S ' herherol
READ IT M
JFamily
wceJcly
Febowsry 36th fw
with the
SUNDAY
When
You Can Have
OWffl
The BEST For LESS!
I 30" Pushbutton ij
I RANGE
!; 1 f Reg. Price .... 219.95 ;!
i1 ' r'-""? I '"etI Goodyear i
!' I 'rl Trade-in 40.00 ;
I iSPv, Less Cal-Ore
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52 Gal. Quick Recovery
Water Heater
It's A Steal For Only
5EI95
With Col-Ore Electrical
League Trode-ln
And Your Old Water Healer
Your old wafer heater makei
the down payment!
FIRST PERSON BUYING
SET ABSOLUTELY FREE!
A WATER HEATER
Only $1.25 Per Week
FROM US SAT. MORNING
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RECEIVES A 32-PC. DISH
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
201 South llrh
Phone TU 4-8141
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